Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

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QEQQQQQ THE INDIANIAN QQGQEQGJ N JUXICR CLASS First Row-Jane Davies, Virginia Hendershot, Margaret Smith, Cleta Lockett, ' W l Freida Herrin, Lawrence Monroe, Forest Parnell, Evelyn Hindall, Armina or ey, Garnet Roberts, Helen McColley, Ruth Williams, Howard Fox, Vernon Smelser. Second Row-Halena Landon, Helen Johnson, Helen Stallsmith, Edista Barker, Wilma Roberts, Ruth Baker, Mildred Hummer, Lucille Roby, Francis Reidy, Thelma Roby, Ermil Moyer. R J n Ariick Wilbert Morrical Esta Cook Marion Garr, Faye Mat- Third ow-- oa ' , , , , son, Clarence Sundstrom, Lloyd Bales, Ilo Anthony, Doris Keith, John Fitch, Harley Colman. Fourth Row--Leona Dugan, Ruth Edgington, Wayne Shroyer, Pauline Helton, Dl Alfre Paul Francis Shannon, Oma Evers, George Garrett, Albert Adams, ae y, Stoltz, Joe Rains, Robert Cook, Truman Rogers. ' This class entered Montpelier High School on September 1, as jun- iors, with an enrollment of fifty students. The new students who enter- ed this class were: Vernon Smelser, George Garrett, Evelyn Hindall, Mar- t Smith Virginia Hendershot, Wayne Shroyer, Marion -Garr, Edista gare , Barker, Oma Evers, and Leona Dugan. At the class election Robert Cook was elected president, Ruth Williams, vice president, Wilbert Morrical, . d- secretary-treasurerg and Helen Stallsmith and George Garrett, class a visers. The class rings were chosen in October. On January 21 the juniors presented their class play, The Red Headed Step Child , the proceeds from which went toward giving the Junior-Senior banquet. The first class party was held at the schoolhouse, the night of October 2. The Crier was published every Monday in the Montpelier Herald, a different system from that of previous years. Robert and Esta Cook were the school reporters for the Crier . -Joan Arrick QQQMQMQMQEQQ 1 9 S 2 QQQEYSEQQYQQKSE ' age seventeen

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QQEQQEQQ THE INDIANIAN QQQHQQQQ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CCon'tJ our rank, as sophomores. We had as officers General Brumfiel, 'General Morton, Colonel Elizabeth Minear, Major Elaine DeBatty, Commissary Louise Cale, First Lieutenant Vivian Wheatley, and Second Lieutenant Golden Walker. Our victories at Trenton and Princeton were the most outstanding. While our enemies were sleeping, we were planning our convocation, where we captured them of guard with two playlets, The Frog Hollow Lyceum , and Going to Mauro . We had a Hallowe'en party in October, which disclosed the humorous mood of our class. The year following we had reached the dignity of juniors. Our of- Hcers were, General Morgan, General Nelson, Colonel Golden Walker, Ma- jor Geneva Baker, Commissary Dorothy Cale, First Lieutenant Paul Cale, and Second Lieutenant Leota Hart. This winter we spent at Valley Forge, where because of the many op- pressions, eight loyal members fell from our ranksg but we managed to carry on and won many decisive victories, the first of which was the pub- lishing of the Crier , our school paper. Then came that long-worked- for play, Civil Service , which would have roused to laughter the most sarcastic person in existence. The Junior-Senior reception, another bril- liant victory, will always be remembered by all the troops. The hall was transformed into a beautiful garden of white and green flowers, and green foliage. Although it was a hard struggle to make this banquet a success, we think our efforts were not in vain. ' And then on the last battle field we stood as dignified seniors, the honor long hoped for. The leaders for this last battle proved their Worth- iness of this honor. Although we had reached the last rung of the ladder in this field, General Albertson was able to give us some welcome advice throughout the year. The other leaders were Colonel Golden Walker, Ma- jor Martha Shadday, Commissary Dorothy Cale, First Lieutenant Ray Noller, and Second Lieutenant Elaine DeBatty. The last year of our war proved to be the most plentiful in victories. We came back thirty-three strong ready for anything and began our struggle by raising subscriptions and selling advertising of the Indi- anian and later by publishing the book. The Senior Class play, Big Time , given May 6, was by no means a small event. On May 13 the juniors entertained us at a banquet. Near the end of our school days came the baccalaureate sermon, delivered at the High School Auditorium, May 15. Our crowning battle, commencement, was held Thursday evening, May 19. Although we have suffered many hardships, through the entire strug- gle we have managed to hold high our banner of knowledge, friendliness, and loyalty. ' QEQKEQEQQEQQEQQEQQE 1 9 3 2 GQEQQEQQEGQETSQEKSQE agehsixteen

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QQQQQQYQ THE INDIANIAN QQGQQTQQ SCPI-ICMCRE CLASS First Row-Maxine Miles, Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Clarence Speece, Rex Black, Mary Dale Swaim, Theda Swoveland, Paul Wearly, Harry Beymer, Marguerite Retz, Victoria White, Howard Hudson. Second Row-Kathlyeen McDonald, Mary Adams, Thelma Cook, Paul Penrod, Marie Wine, Howard Johnson, Francis Enochs. Donna McConkey, Florence Worster, Iilene Schwarzkopf, Sarah Burnworth, Nellie Shannon. Third Row-Sarah Jane Markley, Fay Robeson, Mary Kelsay, Ralph Outcalt John Sawyer, Vivian Reed, Waneta Day, Joe O'Hern, Charles Cale, Albert Dickason, Dollie Kuttler. i Fourth Row-Guy Foy, Emery Cline, Lavina Hawk, Hughey Herron, Florene Barker, Robert Kitterman, Ruth Barley, Lewis Rains, Frances Stratton, Opal Horn- baker, Ruth Crawford. The Sophomore Class elected as its officers: president, Victoria Whiteg vicepresident, Albert Dickasong secretary-treasurer, Harry Bey- mer 3 class advisers, Rex Black and Marie Wine. A Hallowe'en party was held October 22, 1931, by the members and advisers of the class. It was an event to be remembered by each member. On January 5, 1932, the Sophomore Class gave a convocation pro- gram consisting of dialogues, songs, piano solos, and tap-dances. The Sophomore Class is one of the largest classes in the school. This class has a high rating for good scholarship. The object of the class and of each member is: courtesy, obedience, and respect toward teachers and fellow schoolmates, as well as loyalty to the school as a whole. -Mary Dale Swaim geagfsseoeeao 1 9 3 2 age ezg een ' I n